We ship worldwide.
All shipping is charged at cost.
Ask us about combined shipping for more than one item.
| Shopify Unique ID: | 10516825669924 |
| Trademe Reference: | PR435 (128) |
| Category: |
New Zealand History: Towns, Cities, Regions, Suburbs |
| New / Used: | Used |
Description
BEYOND THE SKIPPERS ROAD
by Terri Mcnicol
DESCRIPTION
Format: small hardcover with dust jacket
Published: AH & AW Reed 1965, reprinted 1969
Size (mm): 145 w x 225 h x 20 d
Pages: 160
SKU: A5/2604/0275/0365/U302
ABOUT
An account of high country sheep farming in a remote and isolated area of the South Island.
She tells of harsh winters, of self-reliance, education in the back-blocks and anecdotes about station life and its personalities. Terri Macnicol and her husband spent many years on the Mount Aurum Sheep Station in the NZ South Island High Country. Mount Aurum station is at the end of the Skippers Road, an old gold mining road built late in the 19th Century. It's a remote area, and forty to fifty years ago it was even more so.
Illustrated throughout with monochrome images and map.
Maps on end papers.
CONDITION
Immaculate with only wear/repairs/marks on dust jacket, name inside end paper, otherwise as new. images depict all need to know detail.
IMAGES
First two images for illustrative purposes only, not actual item. Others are of the actual item and depict all need to know detail.
REMARKS
See our other listings on the subject and by this author.
LEADING VINTAGE BOOKSHOP SINCE 1989
Books - Newspapers - Magazines - Posters - Maps - Ephemera
SHIPPING
- All shipping is via tracked courier
- We do not risk letter post
- Ensure your delivery address is secure
- PO Box delivery welcome
- Signature on request
- Combined shipping must be setup prior on request, no manual refunds post sale.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
- Only quality products, listings, images
- Bank deposit on request
- Our feedback speaks for itself
- Prompt shipping across New Zealand
- We also ship to customers across 42 countries
-
Only eco-packaging, no plastic
Listing format © 1989-2026 Unicorn Books Ltd
